Alma Hill ran the National Fan Federation's Writer's Bureau, and wrote short fiction for science fiction magazines such as ''Future'', ''Other Worlds'', ''Spaceway'', and ''Worlds of IF Science Fiction'', and contributed to fanzines such as [[Skyrack]].

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Contributions of writing included an excerpt from "Cross Caribbean" by Roger Zelazny.

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Alma Hill was a member of the Boston Science Fiction Society, and also ran the National Fan Federation's Writer's Bureau. She started a small group for writers that has included members such as Piers Anthony, George Barr, Frances Hall, Jacqueline Lichtenberg, Robert Margroff, and Andrew Offut, exchanging letters and criticizing manuscripts. As well, Hill wrote short fiction for science fiction magazines such as ''Future Science Fiction'', ''Other Worlds'', ''Spaceway'', and ''Worlds of IF Science Fiction'', ''Science Fiction Stories'', and contributed to fanzines such as [[Skyrack]]. She also edited the fanzine [[Zeta Zny Z]] in the 1960s.

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Alma Hill was the recipient of the 1967 Kaymar Award, given by The National Fantasy Fan Federation.

[[Category:Zine]]

[[Category:Zine]]

Latest revision as of 12:20, 23 June 2012

Wizard Issue 1 1966 Back and front covers

Wizard was a science fiction fanzine by Alma Hill.

Wizard was published in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. The first issue appeared in May 1966. The fanzine covered SF news, conventions, and included fanzine reviews. The second issue appeared in July 1966, and the 4th in Summer 1967. It featured advice to budding writers.

Contributions of art work came from Jim Cawthorn.

Contributions of writing included an excerpt from "Cross Caribbean" by Roger Zelazny.

Alma Hill was a member of the Boston Science Fiction Society, and also ran the National Fan Federation's Writer's Bureau. She started a small group for writers that has included members such as Piers Anthony, George Barr, Frances Hall, Jacqueline Lichtenberg, Robert Margroff, and Andrew Offut, exchanging letters and criticizing manuscripts. As well, Hill wrote short fiction for science fiction magazines such as Future Science Fiction, Other Worlds, Spaceway, and Worlds of IF Science Fiction, Science Fiction Stories, and contributed to fanzines such as Skyrack. She also edited the fanzine Zeta Zny Z in the 1960s.

Alma Hill was the recipient of the 1967 Kaymar Award, given by The National Fantasy Fan Federation.